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Larger in sentence

2904 examples of Larger in a sentence

The difference is that GDP is an order of magnitude larger than corporate profits represented by the stock market.
This summer’s refugee crisis highlights another – and much larger – structural problem in Europe: demography.
Moreover, with a population of 1.2 billion people, India is four times larger than the US, and likely to surpass China by 2025.
As for Iraq today, Rasheed says, “I do not think that Americans are indifferent to what happened and what is happening, but the daily details of cruelty do not give them either the time or the energy to think about larger issues.”
Of the six larger EU states, only France has a really well-defined centralized political system.
In these fragmented political areas, the logic of integration in the past depended on areas that were dissatisfied with political outcomes appealing to new allies in larger units.
If the Bank lends to multiple oil-exporting countries, the market for oil bonds that it creates would be that much larger and more liquid.
By contrast, darker-skinned terrorism suspects, especially Muslims, are considered agents of larger conspiracies that require military involvement and justify human-rights violations.
But realizing key SDG targets – which are fully aligned with the World Bank Group’s own twin goals of ending extreme poverty and boosting shared prosperity – will require a much larger investment program focused on strengthening land tenure across the developing world.
There was a time when a contribution such as the one Venezuela made to Trump was a mere pittance in a much larger aid budget.
The trouble is that, by 2010, the shadow banking system was about the same size as it was just before the 2007 market crash, whereas the regulated global banking system was 18% larger than in 2007.
But the global problem is likely to be much larger than the sum of its parts.
Specifically, global credit creation by the regular and shadow banking systems is likely to be significantly larger than the sum of the credit creation currently measured by national statistics.
Thus, in gross terms, the leverage effects are larger than currently reported.
Larger pieces can fill with rainwater, providing a breeding ground for disease-spreading mosquitos.
But such a narrow, economics-based view fails to account for the larger questions of value that societies worldwide are facing.
In order to have a lasting impact on health care and quality of life in the developing world, we need to focus on addressing the larger societal challenges that affect the overall healthcare ecosystem.
For starters, it will reinforce the notion that policies and policy disputes are to be conducted with a view to domestic issues and interests, independent of the systemic global effects – even as those effects grow larger.
Such shifts give larger economies like the US and China a distinct advantage, while some economies and regions – particularly in Africa – face increasing marginalization.
Yet the privatization of intelligence raises many larger concerns familiar to the debates over private military and security companies (PMSCs).
To be sure, the Snowden case has demonstrated how little control there may be over individuals within the larger intelligence community.
European banks are far more thinly capitalized, and account for a much larger share of credit extended, than banks in the US, where much more lending originates in capital markets.
Schisms emerged between northern and southern states, and between smaller and larger ones.
The government could launch a broad crackdown on such protests, although this would risk damaging China’s prestige internationally and provoking larger, more violent protests.
And the fourth is economic: to lay claim to a larger share of North Sea oil and gas.
Getting the balance correct is complicated by the fact that the right fears the left will use fiscal stimulus as a path to permanently larger government, a path that the right (and apparently the general public) is unwilling to follow.
China will have an economy larger than the US economy within 25 years - potentially 50% larger by 2050.
China and India, which together account for about 40% of the world's population, will begin to play much larger roles on the world scene.
But there is strong evidence that once the immediate crisis was over, lack of demand for credit played a far larger role than restricted supply in impeding economic growth.
What is true of Germany is also true of most of the countries of Northern Europe, many of which now run current-account surpluses that are even larger as a proportion of GDP.
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